While at Unity last week
we tailed on J. H. Cook, whom we found as usual, good humored, and
evidently content with his present lot.

J. A. Pettet we found
busy, and we draw the conclusion that his business is in u
prosperous condition. Messrs. Salter and Healy, successors to N. C.
Ransom, we found in good spirits, and we acknowledge a shake of
hearty welcome.

Gus. Homested, the genial
landlord who presides over the Forest House, always has some
provision left for the weary traveler. Be it ever so late. The
business men in general are doing an active business, mechanics are
in demand, and but few idlers on the streets. Mr. Joe. Wicker has
put up a large amount of white oak logs near the truck. Should cold
weather continue, he will no doubt till his contract.